The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1905. NEW WORKS AND SINGERS FOR THE OPERA SEASON X3r.

Conried Makes Formal An- nounccment of His Plans. FAMOUS COMPOSERS TO COME Many important Changes Havt Bn Made in th 8taga Equipment of tha Metropolitan. Th projctu of th season at the Met Opra liuuM adda Mill lo what SJr. Cotirlol haa alrradjr mada known fell plum. The season will open on Nov.

an. and rxn-iul ovr seventeen weeks, r)ib --ilt n-vular subscription per. furmaiicr and M-venteen Saturday ev n- lM performances and the usual Sunday nfrrflm The list of revival and new prodo'tkn ulrMt'Jy announced ta coa follows: OoMruark's Konlgln von Sana." Queen Hheba, Puccini's Manon araut." Humperdlnck'a Hansel und Crt'l." FlotoWa Marta," Warner's flloaendrr Hollander." Flylnc fltr.il... "2llruniirfUrfMi iiui' 1 1 Oypy Donlaettl'a La IUInl's La Bonnambula, rdl II Trovatore," and Mosart'a Don Jlovnnnl." Enf 'Hurt llumperdlnck, composer of HansH unJ Urrtel." ha promised to come to tha first performanco of It. and uecinl.

It ta hoped, will coma over to hear Msnoa Lescaut." The Hat of artlsta In-cludti tha Sopranos Mmea. Una Abarbanell, Bella Alten, Mathilda Bauermelster. Emma, Eames. Jeanne Jomeilt, Bertha. Morena.

Jjnisn Nordic. raula Ralph, Marcella pembrleh. Lulsa Tetraialnl. and Marlon Weed. Metio Soprano and Contraltos Mmea.

tltve rnmstad, Louisa Homer, Josephine Jacoby. Heln Mapleaon, Florence Mul-ford. Johanna Poehlmann, and Edyth Walker. Tenors Messrs. Jtrquea Bars.

Alola pun'tiller. Enrico Caruso, Andreas Dlp-11, Hrlnrlch Knote, Giovanni Paroll. and Ibert Relsi. Baritones-Messrs. Bernard Beanie, Qus-(ave Hell-Beaky.

Eugfne Dufrtche, Tony Frankf. Otto Oorlt. Adolph MUhlmann, Taurlno I'arvlit. Antonio Scottl, and Anton Va Rooy. Basses Messrs.

Robert Blasa. Marcel iournet. Pol Plancon, and Arcangelo Hossl. Messrs. Herts.

Vlna. and Franko will again be the conductors. Attention Is called to the further Improvement In the equipment of the stage fcy the Installation of the counterweight system and of new electrical machinery. There are also a new cork drop and curtains. The cork rop la Intended to deari the noise made by the stage handa in changes of scene.

It has been found unnecessary, the prospectus goes on. to tnahe any Important changes In the excellent orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera House. It will be under the direction of the distinguished conductors seen MARY ANOERSOfi TO MODJESKA Sfndt Htr Good Wishes for Polish Aetrtss't Fa rawed Tour. OHmpaee of Mary Anderson da Navarro, her two children, especially the baby g-trt which arrived recently, are given In two brief letters which have just been received here, gbe writes from British Camp. Malvern.

England, where she Is at present with her baby. We are here next to Jenny Jnd'o old home," ahe explains, foe a little mount-alp air. One of (he letters Is to Mme.ModJeska, expressing her good wishes for the success of the Polish actress's farewell tour. It says; Der at ma. Modieska: MV eras my good wishes for the sun-Ms? How I wlah I could acaJn your InlmltaM.

impersonation. I Kiall forward to readme of your ww triumphs amon the sp.ass of year put onn Toura, with admiration and affeeUoeate greetlnga MART AKDIWtOK DE NAVARRO. The other letter la addressed to James W. Monisaey, who, with Joseph Brooks. managed Mlsa Anderson's last engage WOMAN KILLED BY I A CENTRAL TRAIN Mrs.

Pctrie Escaped from Her Guards Hit by Engine. THREE OTHERS WERE HURT Mrs. Jenson Knocked Down by Wind Made by a Passing Train Her Arm Broken. Sprcul ta Tht New York Timtt. TARRTTOWN, Oct.

T. One woman was killed and three persons seriously injured in different wa-a on the New York Central Railroad to-day. Mrs. Louisa Petrie. who was brought home recently from the Poughkeepsle Asylum, prepar- ments at Booth's Theatre In this city and alorT to being taken abroad for her Is to be business manager of Mme.

Mod-' health, escaped from her guar this morn- Jeakas coming tour. It aaya: Let thaak yon and your deer wife for your kind of eonaratulatloa. Our Itttte Sin Is a anlnlaiur. of her mamma, only with dark hair and blue myam. Tour littl.

friend Tony is Mtlrely la krva with her! aha Is a very bright and wlasome young lady! Your little friend Tony referred to In Mme. de Navarro's letter is her nine-year-old son. I SEEK WORK CHARGE FRAUD. Alleged Insurance Agent Arrested for Swindling Two Applicants. Char lea Banford, who described himself as a special ageht of the Columbia National Life insurance Company, of West 12StQ Street, wss locked up In the West 128th Street Btatlon last night on a charge of swindling Albert Harrington of 83? Lexington Avenue and Adolph Thlessen.

Harrington and Thlessen answered an advertisement calling for a young man to take charge of a supposed stockbroker's office at Freehold. N. J. 8anford employed both, but required a deposit ns security. Harrington paid 100 and Tliels-sen.

It Is said, gave up a similar amount. Detective Sergeant Walsh recognised Ban-ford as an old offender. THREE COLUMBIA HAZERS. 6tudents Suspended Are Daniel Beck, Loula Brown, and Henry Bijur. The names of the three 8ophomores who were suspended on Friday for a year by the Columbia University Faculty for par ticipation In the basing of a week ago were learned yesterday.

They were Daniel Beck. Louis Brown, and Henry BIJur. BUur Is the son of sn alumnus of the university. The Columbia Spectator, the organ of the undergraduates, expressed the opinion that the punishment was more Revere than the offensea warranted. DROPS DEAD AT A DINNER.

UMt Mr. Conrid ha 101a WU dN.ell. at in s-hsVftl ilsarie. HOtTSA nf the areat Oerman conductors to come, dropped dead early last evening at a dln- Brooklyn Man Was About to Respond to a Toaat When He Collapsed. Justin Trets of 010 Wllloughby Avenue tng and started to walk along the rait rood track.

When opposite the country estate of William Rockefeller, near Scarborough, ahe was run down by an express train. Six other tralne passed over h.r hrwtv twrnr It was found. Mrs. Jamea Jenson of Tarrytown, while standing on the platform at the Tarry town station watchfng the Twentieth Century exprcas. which runs through that place at fifty miles an hour, waa knocked down by the wind made by the train and her right arm fractured In two places.

Frank Dowd of Tarrytown waa brushed from the top of a box car by a bridge beneath which the train was passing near Ardsley, and seriously Injured. A young man who was stealing a ride on the aame train was also knocked from the train by the bridge and his skull fractured. SEA GAVE BACK A BABY. Cost in Storm Five Years Ago Boy Found by Parents. Special to The A'rtr York Timet.

GALVESTON. Oct. 7. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Alexander M. Wright have found their ron, Alexander. whom they nave mourned as dead for five years. The child, then three, years old. was swept from Its mother's arms In the great storm of Sept.

8. 1900. and carried out to sea. The Wright family had been hvlng at Virginia Point, across the bay from Gulveston Island, on the mainland. The sea returned the child to land, and the following momnlg it wan found twenty-five miles from Virginia Point.

It was sent to an asylum at Lullng, Texas, and was later adopted by a wealthy chlldk'sa couple. Ky accident a rriena heard of the child's history, and the Wrights investigated and by birthmarks proved their rights as parents. BROKE COMPANION'S SKULL Customs Inspectors Fight One in a Hospital, the Other in Jail. With a fractured skull which, the sur geons Bay, Is likely to cause death. Jo seph Hare, CO years old.

a Custom Houf Inspector, of 4H8 Columbus Avenue, is In St. Vincent's Hospital, while a brother Inspector. Daniel House. 55 years old. of CALLS REALTY MAN BURGLAR.

Tanant of William I. Ro Causes His Assorted. Accused of stealing 142 from a tenant. William I. Roe.

a real estate dealer, who Is reputed to be worth $250,000, was locked In the West Thirty-seventh Street Sta tion last night on a charge of burglary. Roe lives at 230 Weat 122d Street. John Glotes of 282 Eighth Avenue, who has an office at 346 Eighth Avenue, de clares that he found Roe In his room and $142 missing from a bureau He Immediately accused Roe of having taken the money and summoned a. policeman. Roe said he went to see Olotes last night to collect rents.

He went Into his room, and finding Glotes out, decided to sit there and wait until he came In. He had not been there more than threefun-utee, he sail, when Glotes. entered. Glotes immediately went to a bureau drawer and finding hla money missing accused Roe. Roe thought the man joking, but Glotes called a policeman.

Richard Cummlnga of 1Z West Eighty- seventh Street, a real estate dealer, fur nished a bond of He said the charge against Hoe waa entirely without foundation. FIFTH AVENUE TANGLED UP. Collision, Runaway, 8maahed Electrolier, Electric Display. A brewery wagon collided wtth an American Express wagon driven by J. M.

Lane yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock In front of the Holland House, at Fifth Avenue and Thirtieth Street. The brewery wagon wasn't damaged, but the express wagon was smashed up a bit and the horses dashed down Fifth Avenue. Drivers of the many vehicles In the avenue tried to turn to get out of the way of the runaway horses. Then the two streams of vehicles got tangled up, so that It needed six traffic squad men to straighten out things. Meanwhile J.

M. Lane and his horses were racing down Fifth Avenue with Po liceman Conlon of the Traffic Squad after them on foot. He caught one of the horses at Twenty-eighth Street, but he couldn't stop the team right awny. Then the ex Dress wagon was hurled Idvwise aaralnst a Fifth Avenue electro lier, snapping It in half and dragging the BROOKLYN TICKET NAMED. Democrats Nominate jj.

W. Ridgway for Borough President. Notwithstanding rumors that there would be a hitch, the slate made up by Senator McCarren went! through without a hitch at the Brooklyn Borough and Kings County Democratic Convention held last night In. Jefferson HalL James W. Ridgway.

who waa District Attorney of Kings County for twelve years, was nominated for Borough President. Gott fried Westernacher. who was appointed. ijepuiy riag I'ommlsMoner at the beginning of Mayor McC'iellan's term and resigned when McCarren and Lader Murphy felt out. Was nominated for Sher- Dennis J.

Donovan, now Assistant Superintendent of Buildings, waa nominated for County Register. This was ulri to Vw a concession on the part of Senator McCarren to the faction. Edward Kaufman, who haa served two years as County Clerk, was renominated. In the caucus held before the convention he waa opposed by Henry J. Cochrane, the newly elected leader of th vn.

teenth Assembly District, in which Kaufman lives. This also was said to be a concession to the antl-McCarren men. Alderman Andrew ML r.illen i. son-in-law of Patrick Hi Quinn, leader of the First Assembly District, waa nominat-2 Ir Corn'r from the Western District of Brooklyn. The nominee from the East ern uiatrlct was Thomas M.

Lavey, a labor leader. Mr. Lavey is a member of the Iron Workers' Union, and his nomi nation waa brought about by the labor organisations of Brooklyn. Mr. Ridgway was Mayor McClellan'a law partner.

MISTRIAL FOR HOLY GHOSTER. The Rev. F. W. Sandford Escapee Ver- diet for Causing Bot Death.

AUBURN, Me Oct. 7. The Jury of the Androscoggin County Supreme Court. which has been healing the evidence at the third trial of the Rev. Frank W.

Sandford. leader of the Holy Ghost and l's 8oclety of Shlloh. on a charge of manslaughter In causing the death by neglect of Leaader Bart let reported a disagree ment at XI o'clock to-night. The Jury was discharged by Judge Emery. Eight of the Jurors favored convict too and four, voted for acquittal.

The first trial, which was held here, resulted ta a disagreement, and In the second, which was held at Farming-ton. la Franklin County, oa a change of venue, a verdict of guilty was returned. The Stat Supreme Court granted a new trial. Next week, tt ta expected. Sandford will be sentenced for neglecting his own child, of which he was convicted recently.

unner tarf diagonally across the avenue. The Daroea wires spuiierea wa sizzec with rmn flames. The team was then une oi me brought to a halt by Conlon. horses was oaaiy cut. up.

ill li V'1 1 1 I r. II .11 I II 111 ,0 l. Hill 1 I I L. Vll.l 1.1. But It Is mui ner at tne imperial Hotel, fuiton sireei w(th nsauit One very important cnange is aoreiy Is sorely I banquet was given by a German society tievded.

and that is the restoration of the 0f wntch Mr. Tretx waa a member. stK'een or I About 1 o'clock he arose to respond to payers who wera dropped last season because the audience cares only about a toast. As he attempted to rifle from his the sreut singers and doesn't care any- chalr he fell to the floor. Four physicians were present, but before they could reach him Mr.

Trets was dead. He wan an agent of the Frank Ibert Brewing Company. thlnic about a proper orchestral performance ot the modern works, especially the Wagnerian dramas and to save expense. The orchestra as It was constituted last swason aas lamentably deficient In the string, and the very large proportion of the audiences at the Wagnerian perform-anraho do understand what the orchestra should sound like and who do not limit their Interest to the great singers flt th deficiency very keenly. PHILHARMONIC'S PROGRAMME.

Soloists Engaged for Thie Season New Works to be Given. The Phil harmonic Society of New York has Issued Its prospectus for the present season-the sixty-fourth In Its history containing the names of the soloists to appear at th concerts this year. They include Otle Chew, a young English violinist of reputation In Europe, who Is to be heard for the first time In this country with the Philharmonic Orchestra, when she will play the Brahms Violin Concerto In major, and Henri Mar-teau, naoul Pugno, and Alfred Relsen-auer, un Ucmrdy, and -Mme. Klrkby- Li'nn. The programmes of the season will contain Symphonies, No.

4, minor, and No. 3. major, by Schumann; the "Paa-toral and the minor by Beethoven. Manfred and the Tathettc by Tschalkrwsky; the major by Schubert, and No. 2.

by Brahms. Symphonic poems. Kin Heldenleben pnd Don Juan," by Richard Strauss; Francrsca da Rlmlnl." by Tschalkow-sy: Hcheheresade. by Rlmsky Korsakoff. Overtures: "A Midsummer Night's Dream." by Mendelssohn; "King Lear," by lierllni; Egmont." by Beethoven, and A Kaust Overture." bv Wagner.

Variations for orchestra by Edward fclgar. For string orchestra, theme and vsrla-tkins from quartet In minor by Schubert and serenade In major by Tschal-kowsky. Vubacrlliera of Ust season may renew tbelr subscriptions at the box office of the Philharmonic Society, at Carnegie Hall, for one week, from Monday Oct, 1. until Saturday. Oct.

21, between the hours of It a. M. and ft P. M. Dropped Dead in a Synagogue.

Isldor Stelnman. 4(1 years old, a bookkeeper, of 153 Broome Street, died suddenly In a synagogue at 1G0 Clinton Street at 10 o'clock last night. He was the Secretary of the Independent Hebrew Committee of New York, and was attending a meeting at the synagogue. After the prayers had been read he fell dead as the committee were about to leave the building. According tothe police.

Hare and House got into a dispute while they were at work on the White Star Line pier on Friday night. They were wrangling for about fifteen minutes when. It is alleged. House picked up a heavy iron ring and struck Hare on the head. Hare thought he had only a scalp wound, but otht Inspectors Insisted that he go to the hospital.

He walked to St. Vincent's Hospital, where Dr. Black found that nis skull was DroKen. Hare's condition hetume so serious last night that House was arrested. YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE To-morrow and Tuesday will be the flrat days of realatratloa.

The polls will he opea from A. M. to in I. M. Yon rai find the list of real.t rat Ion places In The Times to-day.

le BontUUer Brothers FINE LACES. Art showing their Fill Importation of high-class Novelties for Autumn and Winter Gowns, the latest productions of foreign lace' markets. Point dfAuvergne, La Couronne, French and Irish Baby Crochet, Applique, Mechlin, Venise and Net effects, in allovers, bandings, galoons and flounces. Large variety of Black Galoons, Bandings and separate Motifs, in exclusive designs, with allovers to match Dr. Butler Receives New Professors.

President Butler of Columbia Unlver sity gave a reception yesterday in Earl Hall to the new professors of the unlver slty. Dr. Butler was assisted In receiving by Dean Van Amrtnge. PARTED FROM WIFE'S BODY. Joseph T.

McCaddon Arrested in Eng land Woman's Corpse Arrives. The body of Mrs. Joseph T. McCaddon. wife of the circus proprietor, whose show was stranded recently In Grenoble, France, arrived here on the American liner St.

Louis yesterday. Mr. McCaddon. with his two little sons, had booked to sail on the 8t. Louis, but Just before the vessel left Southampton, a week ago yesterday, he was arrested on tho complaint of the French authorities, charged with fraudulent bankruptcy In connectlin with the failure of hU circus.

Mr. McCaddon and his sons boarded the St. Louis with Whiting Allen, a repre sentatlve of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Returning passengers said that he would have been safe from arrest had he not ventured on to the dock Just before the vessel sailed. No sooner had he stepped from the steamer's gangway than he was taken Into custody.

Extradition oroceediiiKs are now under way. Mr. Allen and the two McCaddon boys remained In Kngland to see Mr MCCad don through his troubles. Fall Opening Oriental Rug Department. After months of careful preparation we can truthfully say that we consider this collection the finest ever offered to our patrons.

Our aim. only good qualities at the least possible cost to our customers. Compare these prices with others. AN INTERESTING. DEBUT.

M'aa Vera F. Msllish to Appear In "The Prodigal Son." Rather more than the usual amount of Interest attaches to the appearanoe to morrow night of Miss Vera Fuller Mel llsh. who has been engaged to play the Part of Klin, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Thora. In the last act of "The Prodigal Son." Mlsa Melllsh Is the young est inrmrvrr of what la possibly the Jl1et theatrical family In England. Her hit fuller Melllsh.

at present a Jiieintwr of KU hnrd Mansfield's company. Her grandmother was Kosj Ie Clercq, and her srund-aunt was Carlotta tlerc, who was a great favorite here with Kechter. Her irreat-uncle. Charles Clerc. was a member of Augustin Daly company for many years.

A THEATRICAL SHIPLOAD. Many Profeasionals In List of Arrivals on the St. Louis. The American liner St. Louts, In yesterday from Southampton, brought many theatrical persona among them Elisabeth Mar bury.

F.lste De Wolfe, and Olga comuany. Amherst Webber, the pianist, who will accompany Mme. Fames In her concert tour, mas another arrival. THEATRICAL NOTES. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.

An extensive variety of real Irish Crochet Coat setts (round and pointed); Chemisettes and Sleeves, in rose point and Venise effects Duchesse and Point Lace Collars, Stoles, Berthas, Boleros, Jackets, and real Irish Collar and Cuff setts. comic opera, by Jra Strauss, remains -ih lnrln I'Uut TDrtlrt, with matin 0OTM UmiJ. mill II 1 Or, ta to prM.nt at th opening Mrform-f hi production. Veronlqwe. which ui sora foe th first tlaw la New Tors.

Broadway Tbeatr Monday, the SOI a. th Murray Hill TWtr this ermine 'WM V. Vm Mon and Mm. Colb will v- 17V ir Jomi araanela entltlee A I'alr rf Fresco Heals." leBotdttttcrBrothers West Tkven'y-thtrd Street. THE FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES 366.

368 Fifth At. (near 34th St.) James P. Silo, Auctioneer The Beautiful Furniture. OF THE Hiss Company of Baltimore vill be sold WEDNESDAY and I THURSDAY afternoons. OCTOBER 11 and 12, at 2:30 o'clock On FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30 o'clock The Valuable Art Collection OF THE LATE William Mortimer Green by order of i William Tl.

Hoes. Public AdminlstraUft Kermamhah Carpets, 8 ft. io ft. to 12 ft. 15 price $225 00 to $700.00.

56 Tahriz Carpets 7 ft. 10 ft. to 11 ft. 14. price 7 5.00 to $400 00.

75 Serapi Carpets, 8 ft. 10 It. to 18 price $100.00 to $300.00. To Inaugurate Our Opening We Propose Selling 250 Small Daghestdn Rugs at the cost of importation. At Retail Only.

Lord Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth St, Fifth Nineteenth St. Monday, October 9th. Muslin Underwear Dept. Night Gowns, Drawers and Chemises at 98c, $1 25, $1.95.

Silk Petticoat Dept. Odd Silk Petticoats in- a large variety of styles, in Black, Colored, White, and Black and White Tafleta 37 39. 42nch from $5.00 to $10.75. Rxtra Size Petticoats in Black and Colored Tafleta, at $7 75, $945. Lord Taylor.

Broadway and Twentieth Fifth Nineteenth St. Lord Tay lor mAmong the- Netv A tttmnn Silks We Invito Inspection of Chiffon and Moussetine de Soie In a range of colors comprising upward of 350 shades, many of which cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Included In tho many soft weiTes are Voile de Sole, Liberty Gaze, plain and printed Radium, Clair de Lune, Voile Ninon, Chiffon Cloth, Voiia Mlfcoa and others. Velvets from $2 to 4 50 yd. in a complete range of desirable colors.

The Chiffon Velvets so much in demand this season, ill the scarce shades, 2jOO up to 7.00 yd Crepe de Chine 75c, $. t.2S, $1.50 yd. Upward of 1 so shades. One of the most complete stocks to be found In all New York. A tttttmn Dress Goods Colored Broadcloths Upward of three hundred shades in these, the most fashionable and desirable dress fabrics of the season.

Btok Broadcloths in a complete range of prices from XX to S-OO yd. Velutina and Velutina Cord We have devoted considerable space to the display of these very desirable fabrics, in an extensive assortment. Including all the scarce and desirable shades I up to $2.00 yd. Flannel Department Imported A Domestic Flannels A Walstlnqa. Large assortment of attractive designs and colorings, desirable for wrappers, dressing sacques, kimonos, fujarras, waists and shirtings Scotch Washable Flannel Large variety of desirable effects for shirtings, kimonos, pajamas and waists, 35c' 5OCt an( 75c' 35C to I.

OO 7d. 25c yd. Double Faced Fancy Eiderdown Large assortment of attractive designs in figured and Striped effects for wrappers and bath robes. Value "35c Scotch Washable Flannel Special Sale or 23,000 Yards. Tesirable designs and colorings; plain and fancy stripes, includ-l at ing buck and white, blue and white, gray and white, tin and uhite, pink and white and red and white, for pajamas, kimonos, 'o' night shirts and shirtings.

Value 25C. yd. IV ash Goods Dept. Zhriil nl 45 inch Plain Batiste in all of the leading lJlfff, evening shades. Value 50c, at 35 French Silk Eolienne- of AO, V(f evening weir.

Value 55c, 40c ya Household Linens Some very interesting groups of high grade linens at unusual price reductions. Table Cloths Napkins at 1-4 1-3 less than regular prices. Table Cloths 2x2 yrd8 to $4.00 jaoie stains 2x2 yards $2.28 to $0.00 2x3 yards $2.70 to $6.00 Table Napkins $1.75 to dozen. Towels at Greatly Reduced Prices. Hemmed Huck.

1 2 'Ac, 1 7c, 28c. and 30c. Hemstitched Huck 68c. and 78c Scalloped 28c, 48c, 78c and $1.00. i Turkish Bath Towels at less than they cost the manufacturers.

23c, 37lAc 5oc and 75 each-Hand Embroidered Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. Pillow Cases, $1.75 pr. Sheets (double bed size), $9-50 pr. Hand Embroidered Bureau Scarfs, regular $2.25 quality, at $1. BO each.

Women Boots Perfectly Fitting Boots for All Feet High or! Low Insteps. The new Arch Supporting Boot has no equal for weak instep or flat foot. Evening and House Slikpets. Several new designs in plain and handsomely beaded effects. A Ffnut fiber ia the following combinations SI Jew House supper anJ WniUf Pink and White; value 15.00, at fb.

Men Furnishings Bath Robes. Bath Robes'. borders. Men's Imported Terry Cloth. Bath Robes, in a large variety or new 25 4-5 $5'5 Men's Austrian Terry Cloth Robes, with handsome figured, $S-5 $10.30 Path .00 pair.

Broadway and tOth 8th A 10th St..